davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-12
The Mariposa.

The Mariposa, which arrived at 2 O'Clock
on Friday afternoon from the Colonies, had
a full list OF through passengers, who en-
braced the opportunity, during the steamers
stay in port of 20 hours, to visit many objects
of interest IN and about the CITY. Mine host
Bartlett of the Hawaiian Hotel also enter
tanned the visitors in the evening with vocal
music by Hawaiian singers, which was highly
appreciated by the travellers. These breaks
in long ocean voyages cannot but prove ben
efcial to the passengers, and with every trip
they are becoming more popular. The route
from the Colonies to England via the Pacific
and overland railroads is destined ere long to
win its way to popular favor over the Suez
roufa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-12
LEASES:

board of Education to F. II. Enders, 36-1OO
Acre, site of Taro Factory in Wailukn, term 10
years from Nov. /, 1879, at SlS, rent per annum
with privilege of removing all Improvements.
2-J Kaluna to Ahunua, 29-1OO Acres in Kalua.
Wailuku; term IL years from July 1, 1882. rent
S15 year.
3-S. Kaaloa to Alden F. & T. Co., 1-5 of an
Acre in Waiehu, with buildings: term years
from July 81, 1888; rent $40 year.
4-Kaliula to Alden F. j. t. Co., 3 75-l00 Acres
in Owao, Waiehu; term 10 years from April -,
1888; rent $50 25-1OO year.
5-Keaaloma W. to A. Barnes, 81: Acres in
Waiehu. term 5 years with privilege of more,
from August /, 1888
6-Kellinoi to A. A. Courteney. SN Acres in
Waiehu; term 10 years from Jan. 6, 1854; rent
S15 per acre per annum, with privilege Of remoY-
ing all Improvements.
III. LAM and others to A. A. COurteney, 4
Acres in Waiehu, term 10 years from March 1,
1888, rent S15 per acre per annum with privilege
of removing Improvements.
Sd. LAM to A. Barnes, 2pieces; 431OO Acres
and eS-leo Acre in Waiehu: term 10 years from
October 10, IoS557reS a year "a
9-Makakoa to A. Barnes, oiUU AS-N;sia j.
ehu: term 10 years from November ), 1888: rem
$50 year.
1O-Opunui to A. Barnes, 1900 Acres in Wal
ehu: term years with privilege OF more from
May /, 1888; rent S47 year.
11-Kepoikai to Alden F. & T. Co.. 31s Acres in
Waichu: term 10years from May /. 1881; rent 500
year.
12-Antone Borba to Alden f. & 7. Co., 2 Acres
in Puahala. Wailuku: term of years from June
l, 1886: rent 500 year reserying house and taro
patches occupied by f. Tilton.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-12
Those New Goods.

By the australia Mr.. L. B. Kerr received
the largest shipment of tailor's goods ever
imported into this kingdom at one time, en-
bracing every line of fabric which gentlemen
could desire to adorn their persons with. In
order to display these goods TO advantage
MIR. Kerr has materially increased the dimen-
sions of his shop. He has also secured the
services of Mr.. Martin, cutter of large e1pil
renee on the Coast and in the East, who will
take your measure III d jiffy and guarantee a
good fit. Since the arrival of the goods
Kerr's shop has literally been besieged by the
public, all seemingly eager to secure the first
choice for suit.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-12
Appointments in the Rifles.

j. Il. Reist has been appointed Regimental
Quartermaster-Sergea and Frank Godfrey
Ordnance Sergeant of the Honolulu Rifles.
Appointments have been made in Company
A as follows: ]. L. Torbert, first Sergeant;
Charles L. Wilson. second Sergeant; H. Reid;
third Sergeant; F. Wood, fourth Sergeant;
W. A. S. Beales, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Company BE. f. Bishop, first Sergeant;
A. Robertson, second Sergeant; h. Meyers,
third Sergeant; A. Brown, fourth Sergeant; F.
L. Winter, Quartermaster-Sergea Morse.
Wicke, Dat, Wagner, Magoon, Gibson and
Crozier, Corporals.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-12
Stabbing ARRAY.

A native woman living on Queen street was
stabbed by her husband early on Sunday
morning. The attempt resulted in strug-
gle, which aroused a neighbor, who came in
time to prevent the husband from commit
ting suicide. The woman was badly cut in
the face and neck and the man had inflicted
a wound in his side. The husband was ar
rested and placed in the station house. The
woman was taken to the hospital
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-12
REAL ESTATE:

Ii Acre of Taro Land now planted in Taro
and Bananas. well watered: situate in Wailuku,
Royal Patent 6090 Melekoa W. to j. NJ. Harvest, in
Liber 40, page Az to Barnes, Liber 81, page $50:
to A. F. It 7. Co., Liber 81, page 3lS. Fee simple
2-g5-1OO of an Acre of Taro Land, planted in
of Award 1878 P, r. P. 5151 to Waiwaiole, from
him to NJ. P. Wsiwaiole, Liber 49, page III, to A.
Barnes, Liber 50, page III, to A. +. & It. Co., in
Liber ", page 3lS. Fee simple.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-12
Illicit DistilIers.

Eleven prisoners we're brought to Honolulu
from Kohala by the Kinau. They were mem
bers of a gang who have been for couple of
years or more engaged in illicit distilling in
the kohala mountains. They were captured
by Deputy Sheriff Moanauli and posse of
twenty-five men. The men were tried before
Z. Kalai, Police Justice of North Kohala.
Three were sentenced to $500 fine, seven to
800 and one to $50. All the prisoners were
Chinese. A complete distilling outfit was
also caDtured
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-12
HAWAII.

Lamp posts are being put up at the cor
ners of the streets of Hilo, much desired
improvement if the lights follow in due
course of time.
The regular monthly social of the Hilo
Foreign Church was held at the house of
Mr.. S. L. Austin, on Tuesday evening, April
9th. 1t was very enjoyable affair.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-12

Ground has been broken for building on
I've corner of the old Bethel lot, corner of
King and Bethel streets.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-12

A grand luau in honor of Princess Poomai-
kalani's 4Sth birthday, was held at the Palace
on Thursday last.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-12

On Saturday afternoon the B md gave its
usual concert at Emma Square to a large
audience. Bandmaster Berger had fine Sc
lection of music TO greet the popular ear"
and the :" popular ear j" voted aye.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. l. May, who leave by the
Australia, carry with them the good wishes
of large circle of friends, who wish them a
pleasant trip and a safe return.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-12

The Japanese acrobats returned to town on
Saturday. They propose to give three per
formances this week. Next week they will
probably visit Kauai.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-12

A. NJ Hewett. stationer, Campbelrs block,
has received from England and opened for
sale choice selection of cutlery from the
best makers in Great Britain.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-12

Now that Maunakea street and portions of
Nuuanu and Hotel streets have been widened,
when does the Government intend to grade
these streets, and remove the relics of the old
sidewalks from the roadway?
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-12

y ]. E. Wiseman is reported as through
passenger on the Mariposa, from Sydney for
Francisco. Joe was not visible to all of his
old friends here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-12

The Australia sails to-day with large pas
senger list, a good freight and mail. The
mail will close at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, but late
letter bag will be kept open one hour later.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-12

On Thursday night a good smart shower
~Iell, laying the dust for time and cooling
the atmosphere.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-12

Irhe Blue Ribbon League gave their regu-
lar weekly entertainment on Saturday even
ing. These entertainments are doing large
amount of good.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-12

Capt. Bates, of the steamer w. g. Hall, re-
ports smoke ascending from Kilauea and the
summit of Mauna Loa, indicating that there
RS some activity in those localities.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-12

The Hawaiian Mission Children's Society
assembled at Kawaiahao Seminary on Satur-
day evening, April 9th, and a most interest
sag and enjoyable meeting was the result.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-12

A large number of visitors were at the
Hotel on Friday. Upwards of $50 people
dined in the evening, and the tables were
full for three hours.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-12

Officer Hopkins, who was severely kicked
In the chin by a fractioda horse on Saturday,
the I'd, Is so far recovered as to be able to be
out again.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-12

The wharf presented busy aspect on
Friday evening. Work WAS continued with
out intermission through the entire night,
the men working by electric light. The
Mariposa took in heavy freight of sugar.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-12

The Iolani and Kawaiahao Quintette
Clubs sang at the Hotel on Friday evening
The Colonial visitors expressed themselves
as highly pleased with the sweet and tuneful
melodies, and praised the quality of the
native voices.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-12

y A dangerous hole in the sidewalk on the
mauks side of Kukui street has existed for
some time. and has been the cause of sew
eral tumbles in the dark. Perhaps the hole
will be filled up after some one has broken
limb
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-12

Patents and Franchises and all other Property
belonging to the said Alden Fruit and Taro Co.,
a corporation, mortgaged by the said corporation
to the Trustees of the Lunalilo Estate by mort
gage deed recorded in the Hawaiian Registry of
Deeds, in Liber 80, pages 311-374 and more par
ticuarly described as follows:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-12

The weather during the past week reminded
many of the cheated term" II midsummer,
rather than early in April-the thermometer
Walking at 80.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-12

Purser and Mrs Beckley leave to-day by
the Australia for the Coast. They will be
away for two or three months.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-12

On Friday evening the Bishop of Olba
preached a sermon in English. There was
very large congregation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-12

A Chinaman named Pok Sui, who escaped
; from the prison gang in November, 1885, was
captured in Kohala last week and returned
to durance vile.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-12

The mail steamer Alameda may be looked
for Friday or Saturday from the Coast, with
dates to the Sth or 9th instant.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-12

Purser Brewster Of the Mariposa has the
GAzErTEs thanks for news tayors and nles
\ Of Auckland and Sydney papers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-12
ISLAND LOCALS.
ABOUT TOWN.

The Mariposa had over $50 through pas
,noers, and eight for Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-12

1t is rumored that the marriage of the Min
lister of Foreign Affairs will be solemnized
by the clergy, of the Roman Catholic Church,
of which Mr.. Gibson may be recognized as a
mentJsr, as he took the Sacrament there on
Wednesday last.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-12

The Mariposa did not sail for San Francisco
until about two o'clock on Saturday. She
lame in light and sailed with all the sugar
she could carry away, besides taking several
passengers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-12

The city was lively with visitors on Satur-
day, and the hack-drivers were doing roar
ing business. A number of parties were or
interest
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-12

The Rev. Mr.. Isenberg held a service in
German al the Y. N. c. A. Hall on Thurs
day. A large number of Germans were pres
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-12

The Eagle House seems a popular estab-
\ lishment. On Friday there were so many
applications for rooms that all could not be
Accommodated. This is doing business with
a rush
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-12

The Joran Sisters, says the Sydney Tele-
graph, who will be remembered here, have
5Nst terminated a successful musical tour
9rough Queensland, Australia. After an
engagement in Melbourne, the Jorau Sisters
will visit Sydney again.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-12
Machinery, Tools. Apparatus, Etc.

l Large Wagon,
. Mules.
Ii Sows,
Engine and Roller.
I Stevens Roller Mill and Elevators,
Large Cleaning Drum,
/ Taro Slicer,
1 Poi Mixer.
Stack Trays for cooking poi.
Cooking Box for pig food.
? Alden EVapOrators and 102 Trays for same,
Circular Saw Stand complete and Circular
Saws.
Fruit Press,
Carpenters Tool Chest with Tools.
Sundry Piping Hoes. ShoVsls. Picks, Con-
tainers, Platform and Counter Scales, Hose,
Wheel Barrows.
This sale offers unusual opportunity OF in
vestment. The machinery for manufacturing
TarO Flour and drying fruit is in good running
order ard the lands in possession Of the company
are covered with crops of tarO, great part OF
which is nearly ripe and in condition to be
manufactured at once.
s~For further information apply to the Trus
tees of the Luna'io Estate or TO I. W. Everett,
at Wailulku. Maui.
7. W. EVERETT,
ll6i AUCTIoNEER.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-12

According to the latest information 1908
opium Licenses have been issued for the ISL
and of Oahu, and $50 for the Island of Maui.
and other islands yet to hear from. Pretty
good pickings in this for the Marshal. No
wonder he is so anxious about the legality of
the nninm law
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-12

A beautiful orchid, grown in Mr.. Engel-
hardt's garden is on view at Soper d Co.
window. There are ninety three blossoms.
The plant has been in flower for five weeks,
and will continue to be so for three more.
The root Is growing in q cocoa nut. 1t is a
unique Specimen OF orchid growing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-12

News from the volcano, received by Messrs.
Wilder d Co. from the Volcano House, says !:
" The crater is still active. The small lake
on the southwest side of Halemaumau is
On the northeast side, but the smoke will not
ADMIT of approach.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-12

On Good Friday the Supreme Court did
not sit, and all the Government offices were
closed, out of respect for the day. Special
services were held in the Roman Catholic
and Episcopal churches. at which large con
gregations were present.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-12

Mr.. Wight, manager of the Mahukona
Railroad, will sail by the Australia. MI.
Wight, who is accompanied by Mrs. Wight.
will spend a month or so in the Eastern
States, returning to the Islands in three
months, The GAZETTE wishes them pleas
ant holiday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-12

W. Z. B. Thomas is taking out the front
OF the building adjoining Castle & Cookies
store, King street, and will replace it with an
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-12

> Idr. T. 4. Schaefer, Consul for Italy, gave
very pleasant farewell dinner party last
"Wednesday before leaving for his trip to the
General J. Q. Dominis, Hon. c. +. Bishop,
Hon. S. G. Wilder, w. g. irwin, j. Hotine,
Hon. r. Sterling, DR.. Troug seau, Col. Allen,
Captain Mist, Il. n, j. II Patty, H. Mac
farlane, h. Renjes and A. , Atkinson.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-12

The Drummer Boy of the Rappahan-
mock " was rendered a reception by the COM
rades of Geo. w. belong Post, G. A. R., on
Friday evening: The Boy was introduced
TO the Post by Mr.. r. w. Lame in a neat lit
tie speech. pleasant evening was spent in
going over the old battlefelds and relating
incidents of the rebellion. singular coin
cidence was that upon comparing notes Hen
dershot and comrade James L. White we're
inmates of the notorious Libby Prison at the
same time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-12

couple of Government ammunition WAC
ons belonging to the artillery were located in
close proximity to the daily Herald office
door on Saturday last. What does it mean?
NDoes the editor intend to load up with shot
and shell and give some one d broadside?
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-12

The new organ for Kaumakapili Church is
well advanced towards completion, and will
probably be shipped in May for Honolulu.
The organ will embrace ali the latest i'm
provements, and is expected to be "A first
class instrument in all respects.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-12

IRON front, IN connection with the new
building which he is erecting on the same
lot, giving TO the whole front neat, airy
and uniform appearance. The lower story
will be furnished with plate glass windows
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-12

The Hsw. bk Kalakaus, of 400 tons register,
was sold by the Marshal, at the Esplanade,
on Saturday, for $4,000 payable in q. S. gold
coin-Mr. John Bowler being the purchaser.
The bidding was spirited. until $3.50 was
reached, when all competition dropped and
after John raised them $50, and became the
owner of the Kalakaua. It was thought by
many that the vessel would be bought fol
the use of the Hawaiian Navy, but she has
fallen into private hands. perhaps
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-12

The streets are now covered in many
places with a thick coating of fine dust,
which only requires the action of moderate
breeze to fill the air and the eyes with a
powder that is ruinous to the sight The
Esplanade is enveloped portion of the time
in an impenetrable cloud of dust, making it
unpleasant for ali who have business on the
front.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-12

The steamer Australia brought S210O0O IL
.. 5. gold coin on her last trip from San
Francisco, $4,000 of which is said to be on
account of the Hawaiian loan recently nego-
tiated in the London monay market, and
about $4,000 to the order of Bishop & Co.
Exclusive of the above, the Australia had a
freight valued at $4,000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-12

1t is rumored in San francisco that early
members OF the Masonic fraternity, Will
visit the Islands. There is o better section
IN the world for the tourists to visit than
this group and they viii leave fully satisfied
that they have not spent their money in
vain
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-12

On Wednesday last Wong Kim, foreman
eff Engine Co. No. 5, died from injuries sus-
tanned from a fall from his horse, and was
buried under the auspices of the Honolulu
Fire Department. Wong Kim was highly
thought of by his countrymen and was re-
spected by all foreigners who knew him. His
remains we're followed on Thursday to their
last resting place in Nuuanu Cemetery by a
large ooncourse of his eountrYmen.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-12

Purser Simonson, of the ". G. Hall, re-
ports that on last Wednesday night the Inter
Island SIS. Co.'S warehouse at Honuapo, Kau.
was entered and the safe burglarized. The
thieves we're rewarded with Sl25 in silver and
a silver watch, etc. Entrance was effected
by saving through the side of the warehouse,
and dragging the safe to the hole, where it
was left. The burglars also left their tools
behind, No arrests
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-12

A concert at Kaumakipili church, last
evening" under the patronage of their Males
ties, proved great success.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-12

The Custom House is at present under
going some necessary repairs. The WALL
are being replastered where needed, and thu
iron shutters are being reftted and painted
giving the whole the appearance of a new
building when completed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-12

Mr.. J. E. Castle, son Of the Hon. S. y.
Castle, Of this city, and org and favorably
known as connected With he well-known
firm of Castle 81 Cooke, takes his departure
with his family for Rev YorE city, which he
will make his permanent ome in future.
All Mr.. Castles Island fri nds wish him
success IL his new home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-29
HOW SOlGiers Hay Vote.

General Charles J. Anderson and
Colonel Wertenbaker were at the Capt.
tol yesterday to see members with
reference to passing law which will
save the necessity of those soldiers who
attend the national drill losing then
votes.
County and town elections are held
on the 2Gtb, at which time many Nir-
ginia troops will be at Washington. 1t
is proposed TO prepare strictly-guarded
biil which will allow such soldiers as
are qualified voters and who have GER
tifcates of that fact to go to Alexandria
and there vote at polls to be opened for
their benefit.
The returns of the votes SO cast, to-
gether with the ballots and pOlI-books,
are to be forwarded to the counties or
towns Of which the soldiers are resi-
dent in time to be aggregated with other
returns by the Board of Election Com
m,ssiOners.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-29
Sent on for MOnsebreaking.

Mary and Jennie Brooks. two col
Ored women, were before the Police
Court yesterday morning, charged with
breaking and entering in the daytime
the dwelling-house of Rev. W. G.
Schseffer and stealing sundry articles
OF the value OF go; and Robert
Walker 0iias Coleman was charged
with trespassing upon ;he premises OF
Rev. Mr.. Schaetfer and being suspi-
cious character.
The examination disclosed the fact
that Walker was st Jir. Schaeffer's S
Sunday afternoon, and finding out that
the family were not at home, offered to
give Mary Brooks So if she would take
the children out. The girl did take
them out, ard during her absence the
house was entered and robbed.
Jennie Brooks was discharged. Mary
Brooks and Robert Walker were sent
on 10 the grand jury.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-29
COr0ncr's Gases.

Coroner Taylor yesterday viewed al
The almshouse the body Of Lulit
Cooley, young colOred woman who
died from the effects Of taking two
ounces of laudanum the night before.
1t was deliberate suicide, but hel
friends, thinking that she was drunk,
did not call in a physician until it was
too late, and that notwithstanding she
told them what she had done and
asked them to put Grape on the door.
At last the city ambulance was sum-
moned and she was taken from 2l9
north Seventeenth street to the aims
house, where the best medical attention
was given, but without success.
The Coroner yesterday morning also
viewed the body of ". II. Clay, col
ored barber, aged thirty, who died
while visiting on west Broad street the
night before. Death was probably
csused by heart-disease.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-29
Mrs. keiiey's Funeral.

The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Kelley
took place Srom st. Peters Cathedral
at 8 o'clock yesterday morning, with a
large concourse of friends present.
Father Van de yyver celebrated re.
ouiem high mass and was assisted by
Rev. Fathers Slattery and Baumgartner.
The pall-bearers were Messrs. John Ii.
Dinneen, James III. Dooley, j. II. Cha
taigne, Alexander Delaney, John
Ahern, John NJ. Higgins, and Robert
Z. English.
Mr.. William s. Kelley and Major
John ID. Kelley, of New York, and
Father Benjamin Kelley, of Atlanta,
Ga, came ON TO attend the funeral.
Her remains were taken to Petersburg
in q special coach attached to the l0:49
7 M. train.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-29
MAJOR DOswELgs STABLES.
Many Invited Guests Attend siis
Spring Meeting.

The spring trial Of Major Doswelrs
stables came of yesterday at his farm.
Bullfeld," in Hanover county. The
day was rather erunpropitious by reason Of
the rain, yet several spirited races were
successfully conducted and witnessed
with great interest by the large number
Of guests present.
The Majors stables are highly credi-
table TO him as a breeder Of thorough
bred racers, and are up TO his usual
standard of excellency. He will leayo
with bis racers for the North shortly,
and will visit Washington, Baltimore,
and other tracks in succession.
The special train which left Elba sta
ton yesterday morning bore upwards
of sixty guests, including a number
from Norfolk and Baltimore. A most
enjoyable day was spent, notwithstand.
ing the rain, and Major boswell aud
his family dispensed an abundant hos
pitality with their usual grace.